SoftBank 932SH Starter Manual page 12

Handset Use & Electronic Medical
Equipment
This section is based on "Guidelines on the Use
of Radio Communications Equipment such as
Cellular Telephones and Safeguards for
Electronic Medical Equipment"
(Electromagnetic Compatibility Conference, April
1997) and "Report of Investigation of the
Effects of Radio Waves on Medical Equipment,
etc." (Association of Radio Industries and
Businesses, March 2001).
WARNING
Persons with implanted pacemaker/
defibrillator should keep handset
more than 22 cm away.
Radio waves may interfere with
implanted pacemakers or defibrillators.
If you intend to use electronic
medical equipment other than
implanted pacemaker/defibrillator
outside medical facilities, consult
the vendor on radio wave effects.
Radio waves may interfere with
electronic medical equipment.
Observe these rules inside medical
facilities to avoid effects of radio
waves on electronic medical
equipment:
. Do not enter an operating room or
an Intensive or Coronary Care Unit
while carrying a handset.
. Keep handset off in hospitals; cancel
the setting that turns handset power
on automatically (alarm, etc.)
beforehand.
. Even in lobbies or other places
where handset use is permitted,
keep handset off near electronic
medical equipment.
. Obey medical facility rules on mobile
(
phone use.
Turn handset off in crowds or trains
where persons with implanted
pacemaker/defibrillator may be
near; cancel the setting that turns
(
handset power on automatically
(alarm, etc.) beforehand.
Radio waves may interfere with
implanted pacemakers or defibrillators
causing such devices to malfunction.
(
(
Safety Precautions
xi